The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 28, 1895, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 28, 1895, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Dec. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-12-28/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
THE REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transfers of San Francisco Prop
erty for the Year
1895.
OVES ONE MILLION A MONTH.
The Heaviest Buyer of the Year Was
Claus Spreckels— Many Small
Transfers.
t
It would be interesting, at this time,
were the figures obtainable, to. compare
the following records of San Francisco real
estate sales during the past year with
"I" means improved.
JANUARY.
"V" means vacant.
?'rom
H. .1. Hiid M. C Sadler I Mary A. McCoTmiO SF; ror Broadnay mid Webster V
R, c.Harrison Lewis Gentle tTW cor Gotuch and California V
B. McMnrray. Claaa Spreckeia W side Bnttery. 1H7:6 X Bnsh I
Estate 11. A. Pearsons J. de'la Montunya. .. ?f side Clay, 884:8 X l>rumm I
Tho:nas C. K<!\v.rrds I JoiiDS Van VUet SW 1 or Hyde an-.i Kllis I
Estate J. Brown !<itto Weisman SW cor H" d.- an.- Washington..- I
I), and Clara Meyer Emily Chabot XX cor I'os- aid 1 arkin I
I arotioe Sharp KB cur Third and Teiiama. I
$23,500
27.501)
75.000
45,150
47,0 0
42 350
32,60'J
54,000
Total nunib-T of sales for the month 238, as^retjHtinK §908,185.
PKBBUABT.
Description.
Amonnt.
Esiato M. W l.u.T Row Schwabacher XW cor Bur. -anaii and Pacific aye V 993.8C0
j. and Florence Gal« B. Dinkenspiei W aide Polk, 60 S Bash I 21.000
J. and M Cook William T. Held. t. side Howard. ISS N Twenty-flnu. I 220.0
JniiaOreen E. HLand E. T. Kixtor.i.. SE cor Jones and Ellis , I 40.000
1 oi.ii onmbei ol sales for the c onth 230, aggregai ing $648, 150.
HABCH.
Drscrip ion.
Amount.
J. il. and M. R. smith. .. Isaac Hecht ] XE cor Jackson and Octa via v $22,000
Ella and Jane Chielovich.. Henry Snhlein X side Jackson, 147:2 X Franklin.. .V 30,000
R. *-. Lilienttial Adolph Bissincer !X Bide Jackson, 187: r. Ootavta 1 :;7.5<i0
F. shay [Catherine Furreil jSW cor l.arkin and Golden Gate aye I 400
Sol and Lucy Bear Charles L. Fair XW cor Suiter and Devtsadero "I 20,000
M. A. iinti A'exT. Leonard; LouinaGreenwald E side Van Ness aw. 77 :SiANClajr.V 2ft 000
W. H. Dlmond Charles M. Snortrfdge ST side Washington, 92:8 X Buchau. I 8".000
LarcusKirchejC. J. Behloti ]S side Geary- 77:6 E Powell I 103,950
IV Buckley . Orel M Uoldaracena X side I'os . 176:3 !' Jones I 39.000
Pacific Saw Mfg Co..;v.. .".Joseph Denting NT- side Fremont, 183:4 Market. I 60.000
11. B. Dinidey Catherine Farrell jSE side Mission. 175 SW Seventh... I 35-00
J. J. Murphy X. Del banco >XW cor Seventh and Stevenson 1 24,510
tnber of sales tor the nionth 317. aggteca ing $1,880,650.
APKIL.
From
\mouut.
S. I. it L. Worms, r I. C Cutetnan X side Califorirn. 1557:6 KGo rfhj...l
i arnlinf B. Watson Ella W. Morjnw Is aide Clay, 137:6 X Buchanan. I
Wm. T. & M.T. Dnnivls .. j ttaomaa Moolry SWcor. b ayes and Goush I
Herman Liebes ! iv: ■ Colin IE side Van Nea arc, 6 :10>i, SClav.l
Estate Susa> Mail I Emma Josephs l\ side Eddy, 4B:9 E Mason' .." I!
J. L. White Oeorge C Fischeu p^Ecor. E. l;s and Jores .. II
Estate U. a. Pearsons A. T. Green XW corMer bant and Eaat.vw 24.38.
W 60.27, S 19.79. I. 74.65 , 50 vara
block D: also X side Merchant,
74 :63.« W East, W 2^ by X 44.58. 50-
-vmtu block !>: a!so B side Washinc-
tou. 3S:T- 4 W East. W 25:6. S 115.
E 35:5. N 88.28, W 6:1, X 46.74. 50-
-vara block D, l'roba;e... . VI
Estate W. M. Byer J. D. Phelan XE cor. Stockton and El!i-, 113, E
75. s 75. SW 70, W 19:9, 50-varn.
j block 122; siiso E side Stockton, 113
! X Ellis. X 0:B by E 75 (also i. a of
: brick-wall. 13cov 380). Pr bate... l
. Wm. B. * Acnes M. Bro-.vn Clans Ppreckels SW cor. Ir.vlorand (Jo d? Gateave.l
Es:atf W. M. Kyer.... — I ,n,g spreckela s\V cor. Market and Third I
Total a . ount of Bales lor the month SOS, agerfga; ing s?-'.44e, 625.'
$s":.<>;io
(50,000
40.<>00
; 40.000
39,000
i 7,:00
36,000
501. 000
6J0.000
306.000
sales
the mom
ssrtrrpga
ins
MAY.
Amount.
E. T and j£lizaSbei»Daat..|H. 15. Wilson X side Pactflc avp..6l>:9i + X Centrat I f 2O 000
Francis \\ il iams claus Sjireckels s side Eddy, 137:8 E MadOti. X 68:9
by"H IS7:>j. 50-vara biock 172: also
all inierest in 50-vara lot 960.50-.
Tar* block 173; also ;-onimencing ;
1:-I7:6 X Mason and 187:6 S Eddy, X
6H:9. S 7.05, s\v 85. X 65.59. 50
vara, oloek IT2; also all Interest in !
lot S side Erid.-. 137:6 B Mason. E 1
, 68.9 by s ] ;<7 :6. 50-vara block 172. V 850.000
B. * Flia Knicht F".nily M. Chabot SW <-or Taylor and --uttrr I 55.000
J. F. AJ. H. McQuado — Kary A. He&Vraan W sMe Taylor. 92 X (.oldefl Gate aye 40,000
aA A. Owena . i "uts W cor Stevenson and First I 65.000
id al amount >>; .sal.-s ni ih<» month SO5, aggregating sl,3l7,ol2.
Of I
1
JINK.
!
Description.
Amount.
Louise Porn Margaret A. Lvona d XW cor Geary and Devisaderu I $16000
<« £ Anna K. G. Proll Raphael ( Incorporated). .. XW cor Oak and (ioußh..* ;..I 29.250
Estate of Martin Brunin^s A. L. Vlllwrta SW cor Polk and Bush ....."."i 20,251
Estate Kate Johnson James I). I'helan XW cor Golden Gate aye. and Leaven-
worth st V 81,400
T. A A. F. Price et al Bank of California X side Sacramento. 143:4 EMontgom-
ery .- I 30,000
A. 1.. Villepia... ». r>ernhard Schweitzer W M.le Sansome, 46:6 X Bash I 54.50n
A.E. Peabody Jaa. McXabA J. A. smith. SK side Braunan, 2o6:3 E Eighth.. .V SO.OOq
Total numiierof sales for the month 233,-a){irre«:atir.s; S^^- I^*23
-■
JULY.
To
Description.
Anionnt.
A. E. Cochrane M. H. Cook E side Battery. '29:lo' 2 S Commercial. l f20.000
• ialvan K. Farso Jos.?ph (i. DenunK X E ror Commercial and Drunim I 25,000
s. and Mary A. Rainey Ho ban Batata Company.. . X sid»- Morton. 92:6 S Stockton 1 20,000
Susan l>ans L. s. Friedman SW cor Valletta and Stockton I 34,500
imberof sales for the month 269. ajpivga::- _ ?-•' -' '•
AUGUST.
Amonnt.
Estate oil harlvs Vallet... Guillaume Cazeres X cor Fifth and Harrison I
.>E cor I'ost and Buchanan I -18,000
Total number of sales for the month 270. ucgrepatinK $657.339.
SEPTEMBER.
From
Description.
Amount.
Hobert 11. Woodward Henry T. Scott jxE cor Fourteenth and Va'encia V $22,500
Win. <& Jfanrt HeCormlck. Hma C. i-aruharu sW cor Liberty and Valencia I 45,000
J. and K. Caieparis O. M.Goldaracena XWcor Greon'and Mont com, ave. I 000
1 vaA.Haxe Isaac Lieber E side Powell, 102:6 X O'Farrell . I 000
llelene Sylvester Mey.-r M. Israel E cor Folsom and Sixth I 86 000
.1. N. Burnon »5 M Mitchell & CB Currier Outside Lands, block 205 V "0 000
Estate of Wiillam Winter. Carl i;. Lar?en E .Ninth aye, 172:19 Xf st V 19000
To;ul number of sales for the month 255. anreeatln? 5730.255.
OI'TOBEK.
Amonnt.
Estate ol Jan Carroll !
i
■
J. M. and J.T. Macdonough Eddy and Lacuna. SW cor, W 100 by
s 22:9, WA 227 also W Lacuna. 1
22:9 S Eddy. W 100 by s 22:2. WA
227: also \V Lacuna, 44:11 S Eddv.J
W 100 by S 22:9, WA 227: also W
Lacuna, 67:8 S Eddy. W 100 by S
29:8; XV A 227: also W Lacuna. 90:4
ti KddT, W 100 by B 22:8. WA 2 7:
also ">V Lacuna. 113 S Eddy, W 100
by S 23:5, WA 227: also W'Laguna, !
115:1 X Turk, W 100 by X 28:6.
WA 227: also W Lacuna. 92:2 Xi
Turk. W 100 by X 22:11, WA 227-
W Lacuna. 69:3 -V Turk, W 100 hv, 1
X 22:11. WA 227: also W Lacuna !
46:4 X Turk. W 100 by X 22:11,
WA 227: also \V Lamina, 23:4 X
Tuik. W 100 by X 23. WA 227: also
XW Turk and Lacuna. W 100 by M !
23:4, WA 227, all Improved: «l*o
incluillnß all lands within SW Eddy
. - ! and Laguna, S 275 by W 100. Pro-
i bate ' $77 500
Almlra S. Townsend XW cor Ellis and Ociavla.... I 2^!<M>o
lEdnanl I. (ohn Jackson, S side, 124:3 E Franklin.. I '*5000
jJulia A. Croker X side Pacific aye. 137:6 E Laguna I 27.500
jHelene Sylvester... XW cor Polk and Eddy i 4o'ooo
Krt^erick Kyer..... s side O'Karreli, 112:6 E Powell... I 27*500
H. Welibrock NE cor Taylor and CSearv I 31000
William K. Hrarst SW cor Market and 'lhtrd (Nucleus
buliOlni;) ;.*.".•..;. i 550000
E. L. Lillenthal side Stewart. 137:6 Mission. V 27 000
A.n.Spreckels.. 23 acres in W .-aj Miguel Rancho...Vl 23J50Q
ML and J.T. Macdonough
•
I
-
CO. XolTs i
T. K. nd T. E. Johnson. . .
(J. H. and t' G. Burdick...
Sharon estate. I
Estate E. W. Forgeand ..
H. F. Bruns
O. Mills and E. M. Reid....
T. and M. R, Robins
W. and Mary r. !i .
Total nomberTti
NitVKMIIK.
Amount.
A. C and Mar-.. Helneken! Lesser Crocker...
Henry Dexter Julius Van Vliet .".
Julia Martin. Alvinza Harvard.. '.'..'.'.'.'.'
l..statf Kate Johnson Regents University Cal'a..
Sharon Estate llelene Sylvester....
11. C Campbell and T. B.
Kentjfirt-esuE.H.Conly) Lovell White
G. andTbereseSntro. Caroline A. M. Tnwne ' Vex-
T _.„,.,_ ! trx. est..*lbin N. Towne)
Isaac and H. Liebes Charles S. Behlow
Ellen J. Yates Thomas W. MuiforJ "
Tobias M. Lindeman Abraham Ruef " "
W side *ocicton. 70: " 8 s Hreen I
W -ide lAwrny. 72:6 N Pine I
"E ; slilf Mo-i.pimorv. 68:3 XCaltf'a...l
: N side Suiter. 171: "a E Kearny I
N W corner Eddy and Polk .* i ;
HW corner Eddy and Gougb I>
$33 000
20.000
35.000
3f5.00.)
; 40,000 '
48,500
•
s C:\liforna, 68.9 W Taylor. II
B roai'u. 102:6 X O'OK»rrtll I
N Pariticave. »0 W Piene [I
B <;rant aye. 100 X utter I
,N Berry. 68:6 E Grant aye I
!
30.000
17.000
30.000
Total nuiub-rof sales forthe mouth 272, agKreffjittng $1 :<: 2. (UP.
DECKMBKB.
I
Description.
SblUaber Estate .....!
It. H. liovd and W. s.
Wood .1
Clans Sprectels. ....js Market, 275 S\V Third ............ I
Mary A. Carroll s 15th. 125 W Sharon. W 25 by S 100 I
S 15th. U.OU Sharon. W 25 by S 100.1
SE Mission, 75 S\V Ist. SE 80 by SW
-__>--; 96:3. ...........;...............*.. .1
hr, H. Cook ....JSEIt-thand Hoff are.. S 136:7 by E
IM ...I:
„. , „ •_. torn '.'01:7 lfith ami 98:6 W Mis-.
*?& <wa^.-— — • — — E L&rkln.7o:excillf<.rnia...'.:... '.I
It A. Howard X j : . r fct n . - 0 .6 X California....! I
«.. \\. i:o<rniMnm X Hoff aye, 201:7 8 16th " . . I
Daniel Meyer.^.. x\\ Fell and L0u..... ....... . ....V
Clans 5precke15 . ...........15e Market, 75 s\v Third. ..".".".. !.".lj
Es-ate^h!li«t*T
72,000
Estate W. W. 5t0tr........
Estate C. H. C00k..........
C B. stone..
William an Cash. Ede
IS.OOO
10.00
11.750
11.500
115.000
those of some Eastern cities of equal or
even greater population. It is safe to say
that Ban Francisco would not sufFer very
much from the comparison, almost safe to
predict, too, that the Eastern cities would
suffer considerably.
Tiie total real estate sales in this City for
the year 1895 aggregate nearly $13,000,000—
or over $1,000,000 a month. It is encour
aging to note that this aggregate is made
up rather of a large number of sina!! tnan
a small number of bi«j sales. This proves
an activity in the real estate market which
betokens sound and lasting progress. There
were some big transfers during the year —
that is true, but there were the exceptions
and by no means the rule. The largest
deal of the year was in April, when Claus
Spreckels paid $1520,000 for the property at
the southwest corner of Taylor street and
Golden Gate avenue. The next largest
transfer of the year occurred in October,
when Mr Hearst trained possession of the
Nucleus block for $">50,000. Another large
sale was that of the northeast corner of
Stockton and Ellis streets to James D.
Phelan for $502,000. £ome of the chief !
transfers of the year, together with the i
monthly totals, are as follows:
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1895.
RECAPITULATION:
Jtnuary . 908,185
Kclruary- „...." 648,450
J '" r '; h :.. 1.K80.650
Apr 1.. : 1 >r ; 2,448,625
*'»/ 1,317.012
June. •-- ••• •••••• V84,'2J3
J ly 895,855
Aug'ist .... 687.889
b 9 ember ; "" . 739,285
OetJbtr..f... ■ '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...... 1.509.640
November 1,3*22,019
December ....:.*!"!!;"..'.'!!!! ] 66,000
To:»l»al(?s for the year." '. ~. $12,765,283
The record for Decem ber is incomplete. A fairly good showing will be made before
the close of the month.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND PROGRESS
-
An Epitome of Sermons of the Week
Throughout Hlie Land.
Edited by Will M. Clemens.
Following-is a summary of the principal
seituons recently delivered in the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men, priests, prelates, religious teachers
and professors of the Christian faith. In
every instance the full text has been care
fully read and abbreviated :
FOREIGNERS.
The foreigner comes here and locates in our
cities and his foreign idea endangers our laws,
our schools Rtid our citizenship. — Rev. Dr.
Dudley, Methodist, Dcs Moines, lowa.
- TURKEY.
The Turkish Government has forfeited its
right to exist. and by common consent itought
to be obliterated from the earth.— Rev. John
L. Scudder, Jersey City, N. J.
- TRUTH.
Truth wins slowly, but it wins. All false
men and false institutions and laise cities and
false nations must get out of the way.—
Dr. Egbert, St. Paul, Minn.
HINDRANCES.
It is not the degenerate in the slums who
are draeginc down the standard of religion,
but the great mass of so-called respectable
people.— Rev. \V. J. w. Findley, Episcopalian,
Boston, Muss.
TWO PATH*.
There was but one life to live, one death to
die, one God to judge, one soul to save, one
eternity to spend— either in everlasting bliss
or torment— two paths, one of which all hu
manity must choose.— Rev. If. I. Smith, Cath
olic, Nashville, Tcnn.
prounsx!
The nihilism of Russia, the socialism of
Germany, the communism ol .France and the
labor leagues of England are permeated with
pessimism and atheism. -Their cry is that the
world is sad and bad, and continually waxing
sadder and worse. — Rev. Xelsoa Miilard, Pres
byterian, Albany, X. Y.
DEFIANCE OF LAW.
We in the North are horrified at the lynching
in the South in defiance of law, but it is time
that we were horritii-d ut the defiance <>f [aw
by the liquor tralHc all ovCr the — Rev. J.
\Y. Conley, Baptist, St. Paul, Minn.
EDUCATION.
I believe it incumbent upon the citizens of
the twentieth century never to rest till Con
gress shall enact laws compelling every child
for seven years to be educated at State expense,
and at the public scbooli and nowhere elite. —
Rev. Claude Roboteau, Baptist, Jersey City,
*s . J .
FOOTBALL.
Football is too good a sport to be spoiled by
sports, who have lowered its standard of re
spectability until it is the demoralization of
men's brighter and 1 etter nature. Let football
cease its mediocre scholarship and brutality
and irreverence and gambling propensity.—
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Dcuver, Colo.
SELF-CONTROL.
The unit of the Xation is the private citizen.
The piety of the entire community is affected
by the conduct of each. If we would become
and continue to be • well-governed people we
must first achieve ue great conquest- of our
selves—learn seli-co trol.— Rev. B. T. Xoakcs,
Episcopalian, Cleveland, O.
MODERN SERMONS.
Some of our modern sermons are a disgrace
to the pulpit aud a buslesque upon preaching.
Their (neology is bad; their literature is worse. |
They have no oratorical charm, no intellectual
power, no spiritual life. With such sermons
nobody need wonder at empty t*ws and j
sleepy nearers.— Rev. T. S. Cartwright, Episco
palian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DESPOTISM.
America has suffered from despotism, and,
therefore, she has a right to hate all despots,
and of all the despots that ever lived upon this
earth ourjlde of the Orient, Spain has bern the
Hardest, the most brutal, the most exacting,
the most merciless and most godless. — Rev. J.
A. Milburn, Presbyterian, Indianapolis, Ind.
TIIE PRESS.
The press is the world's university. It is the
great educator of the age. It does" not neces
sarily make scholars, and yet all learned men
are great readers of the newspaper. Some of
the greatest and brainiest men'of the century
have been given us through t!>e inspiration of
the press.— Rev. Robert Mclntyre, Methodist,
Denver, Colo.
TOTTEniXG THRONES.
The kingdoms of the world are tottering and
trembling upon their foundations. They real
ize that the end is upon them, and they dare
not move for fa r of precipitating the conflict.
But they are compelled to move, and will soon |
be gathered together to the battle of the Lord i
God Almighty.— Elder W. H. Ebert, Seventh :
Day Adventist, Elmwood, Ind. j
PATIENCE.
Virtue is learned by patience, and in our
daily struggle in life the fac thatt we often
f«il should only furnish good reason for more
earnest, conscientious effort, with a determin
ation to succeed. Patience not only marks the
road of gcodncss for the soul, but it also marks
the road of goodness for the world.— Rev. Paul :
Van Dyke, Presbyterian, Northampton, Mass.
HAPPINESS.
No man is completely happy who is not a
Christian. Some are happy ami. surround
ings that would make others miserable. Hap- !
iiiness is contentment with surroundings.
Some are supposed to be harpy in palaces with i
great bands of servants, Others who control i
men Bnd their opinions are called happy, and
yet a native in Congo is as happy as they.— Rev.
Lansing Burrows, Augusta, Ga."
IGNORANCE.
Ignorance is not the mother of devotion, but
the mother of cruelty, superstition and crime. 1
One of Satan's most powerful auxiliaries is i
ignorance. It was ignorance that put that .
black place in history we call the dark ag^s; ;
ignorance bathed the sword in blood on St.
Bartholomew's night and killed men for witch- :
craft in the New England States.— Rev. Dr. i
Fishburn, Presbyterian, Columbus, Ohio.
POETS.
Some poets think that all. the themes for
potts have been exhausted and that there is
no room for poets in the future. It is not so. i
Noble themes sre plenty and all that we need
to do is to break the surface and scrape away
the dust and mire and we. will find much tb
portray in melody.— Rev. Dr. Loriiner, Baptist,
Boston, Mas.-.
OCP. COUNTRY.
We are great geographically, great in climate, i
great in wealth, great in undeveloped resources, !
in unparalleled possessions and in those ele- i
ments which go to make up a great nation, as toe '
world reckons greatness. Our -poets, histori- I
ans, writers, philosophers and professional !
men and women will compare most favorably i
with any similar number of men and women •
in any age of the world's btstory.— Rev. H. D. i
Farrar, Baptist, Albany, N\ Y.
DISTRUST.
There is a tendency in the natural man, in
the human mind, to forget God, to ig
nore God, to criticise God, to doubt
his wisdom, to question his love, to
pull to pieces his revelation, to mend it for
him, to re-create the Creator. In this case God
is not trusted and 'here can be no gratitude.
This distrust of God is far more prevalent than
we imagine.— Rev. Charles B. Maaden, Metho- j
dist, New Haven, Conn.
PROGRESS.
A social democracy is the broadest idea of i
progress. It hunger and cold and ignorance!
are necessary to make sympathy, I want every i
man to be hungry and cold and ignorant. "I '
am going to insist that all the objects of social- j
ism are within the reach of mar.. A man !
might as well try to te*ch an angel to fly with
one wing as to attempt to improve society with !
philanthropy, without social legislation.— Rev. -
F. W. Betts, Universalist, Syracuse, N. Y.
CUBA.
Our forefathers flung the tea overboard In i
Boston harbor end fired the shot heard round
the world at Concoril bridge, and yet the acts I
of which they ccmrlamed were rs child's play j
compared with ihat poor, suffering Cuba en- j
dures. Taxed to the very limit ol endurance, •
denied the right of self-government, she has in j
her desperation armed herself as best she can
and is to-day to'ghtiue until liberty comes or
until the Cnhnus are dt:ad.— Rev. Dr. Strick- :
land, Baptist, Sioux City, lowa.
CNIVERSALISM.
The "Universalists" in church polity have
always been Congregationalists. In the matter
of a tixed creed they seem all at sea. After a
man has ■ affirmed his belief in the universal
salvation' of the race he may believe about
what he pleases. The central doctrine of
Iniversalism is that punishment, here and
; hcreftfter, is corrective. That God in his mercy
and love will at lßst Lring all men to himself".
I Then the good will "be triumphant and
I victorious forevermore.— lie v. J. B. Shepherd,
I Congregationalist, Portland, Me.
TEMPERANCE.
The question of temperance is dear to the
heart of the priest, mid therefore to the heart
of Jesus Christ. How do the Catholic people
stand on this question? If Catholics knew the
teachings of the church and upheld the church
in every particular, then we would be In a
! more solid position to do the work Christ lias
Riven us. The question appeals to every Catho
lic man, woman, girl and boy, because it bo
comes us to show a good example of holy
n-lipion to our weaker broiher.— Father P.F.
O'ilare, Roman Catholic, Brooklyn, N. Y.
PARDON.
The abuse of the \ ardoning power is one of
the striking facts in the history of human
methods of dealing with crime. As commonly
exercised, it he s been a serious evil, not oniy
in Its direct effect in arbitrarily remitting pan
ishnieii! which^both for the good of the evil
doer and of society, shoMd be allowed to work
its natural effect. bai in the expectation which
is encouraged in the minds of those who plan
the perpetration of crime, that even if con
victed and sentenced they >vill be pardoned.—
Rev. W-ni. I. Nichols, Unitarian, Philadelphia,
Pd.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
.The American Sunday should be regarded as
a day of rest. The wheels >>: industry should
be Closed, and the day >hould be spent in rest,
recreation and prayer. Pleasure resorts should
be closed, and all mankind should unite in
oftVring op their heart- to (iod in praise and
adoration. Every Catholic citizen thrxuglioui
America should identify himself with the
Americas San lay. We are called upon not to
celebrate l.iv to o- po-e the celebration ol the
European Bunday. All Catholics shonla vig
orously oppose even the slightest Introduction
of the foreign Sunday in America.— Rev. i ather
MHrk, Catholic, Hoboken, N. J.
MAKRIAGE ANt) DIVORCE.
One of the greatest dangers which menace
the home to-day aie the woetully lax views ..f
the solemnity and importance of marriage
vows and the circumstance < leading up 10 the
consummation oi marriage een inontes, 'J'hese
lax views, at the otitsct, endanger the ha pi
d ■ of all the future. The easy means of'ob
taining divorces at ihf pr. sent time is respon
sible In a great mea>ure fox the ii^ht manner
in which matrimony is locked upon. The In
crease of divorces !<> the number i>f marriages
is assuming alarming proportions, in this
mater the Roman Catholic church lakes a
s -:i •■! ground which i- worthy of emulation.—
Rev. K. F. Holway, Worcester. Muss.
SOCXAX REVOIATI"N.
Ours is a crucial period of history. We are
on the eve of great reveal menu and achieve
ments, i-eneta! Bootb lately said that the
twentieth century i:i all probability would
usher in h world-wide revolution, for "the peo
ple, the common people, were waking to real
ize their power and to use it as veil M realize
it. He is not alone in the belief that we are on
the edge of a great political and social revolu
tion. Men avlio study the racial problems of
our day speak ol the impending revolutions as
an assured tact It is possible that we are on
the very eve of this process ot purification.—
Rev. J. B. fcilcox, ConpregHtionalist,Chicago,lll.
THE BIBLE.
The Bible justilies its claim by what it has
done for humanity and civilization and its
translation ior foreign nations is like building
a railway through tne heart oi the land, [t is
a book that opened with creation and h:is iur
nished mankind with the inspiration which
lies saved humanity from barbarism and
carries with it the precious gift ol immortality.
Even skeptics are impressed with its glorious
truths and acknowledge mat i;s missionaries
are carrying forward the torch of civilization.
When the catechisms of creeds are forgotten.
the Bible stands forth for the saving and
illumining of national life. It hns preserved
our freedom and our nationality and the vic
torious march of itibical Christianity will ever
go forward.— Rev. Dr. Barrows, Congregation
aiist, Chicago, ill.
THE BIBLE.
The Bible is not & literary unit It is a
library written by many autliors whose labors
stretch across fifteen centuries of time. It
presents us, not with the links of * chain, but
whh a llviuu record of a revelation that has
progressed from rudiments in the full-orbed
splendors of the Christian ace. Tl.e Bible has
ever been the champion of the highest and
purest moral and spiritual truth. It has
brought to poor, sintul, suffering men the
messages of love, and comfort and salvation.
It speaks the language of the heart. It has
touched chords that vibrato to nothing merely
human or earthly. It has won the greatest
encomiums of the great and the holy of ;he
earth. It has reformed savage tribes and led
the civilizations of the proudest nati.ms.— Rev.
E. S. Lewis, Methodist, Cleveland, Ohio.
UNITY.
Color, wealth and social standing are not a
true mnrk of distinction between men, because
neither of these is the man. Soul is man:
therefore, the true difference is seen in soul
worth, moral worth, Christian worth Ot God.—
Rev. s 5 . B. Jones, African Methodist, St. Paul,
Minn.
GMF..VTNKSS.
A great man Is one who by revelation of cis
greatness in noble cervices wins our praise and
then becomes our ideal. If he abides in great
doing And great being he is certain to become
the ideal of true men and women. The
theory of greatness is becoming and
serving. The hc-athen idea of greatness was
place, wealth, power. Jesu- explained that to
Ms disciples, called their attent. on to it and
said, "But if any among you would be great* it,
let him serve.'— Rev. J. P. Egbert, Presby
terian, St. Paul, Minn.
HELL.
In # hell God makes one's soul the seat of
punishment, l»is memory which recalls all the
moments misspent on earth; all the hours
which he spent in treasuring pp to himself
wrt»th against the day of wrath ami revelation
of the nexi judgment of God; it: his vi.l, which
withdrew tram the love of God into an un
compromising opposition to him, which he
rilled w Hh ari implacable hatred toward him
and his intellect in appreciating the little
varieties ot this world to the great things of
tne next.— Rev, Father Pomero, Roman Cattio
lic, Columbia, S. C.
ATHLETICS.
If health, strength, beauty, self-control, good
temper, invigoration for greater duties, are the
end of physical culture, or athletics, then man
ifestly croken noses, dislocated shoulders,
sprained ankles and cracked skulls are the re
sult of the abuse of athletics. If successful
baseball and football players in our colleges
are not successful student's, and if, as the Har
vard captain confessed, it must ba so on ac
count oi the demands of the game as against
the demands of the curriculiirnT then the game
ceases to be a means to the high end of college
training.— Rev. Frank M. Bristol, Methodist,
Evanston, 111.
i IIIIDREN AT CHURCH.
The present generation of young people has
had a training very different from that which
their grandparents or even their parents re
ceived. In most families the rod, like Aaron's
rod, has budded and brought fortn almonds,
and sugar-plums of all sort*. Children are
hied and coaxed instead of being commanded
and required, and they have therefore grown
up to consult inclination rather '.nan obiiga
tion x Attending churches Is not now consid
ered a sacred duty. People go if they feel like
it. and for a great variely of reason's they do
not feel like it.— Rev. \\. T. Veale, Presbyte
rian, Jacksonville. Fla.
HOTEL ASEIVALS.
GRAND HOTFL.
B T McCullongh & w Mis* Oliver, Carson
Crows Landine _T t Farrell. Willows
FO Hint, Sacramento E C Henricu, sacto
•■ W i Kno.T, # Sacramento Mi« H E Snelt, Mass
A Mehoney &w,Uakland I) C rstover, 11l
P Mervm, Cal . •-.■.„■ j m Keen*", ,*alem
C D ChlWs, Tulare v , a a Beavls <few. Portland
G J Stewart, Va< HViile J H Treadwell. Sacto
J E Lombard. Portland H H Blood, Xcv
C J Colbert. Portland W W Wilson, Chico
W H Herman. Portland J Handiey, Hanford
A Rasch, Portland J <. Tfcorapson, San Dieco
5 I 'alley. Portland L E Bi-rnard, San Jose
W A Do-.vnio?, Xebr Sp Sanders. San Jose
E M Ko'.-om, Boston B H Hope, san Jo«e
J J Bart'ett, Xebr R i; Lane, Slsicl you
I. It Kobem, Tacoma B H Dyer, Los Anseles
J X SnofTord, Tacoma C Gurney. Oakland
W M Field, San Jose .P V Baker.Traver
C \V Pendieton, Los Ang F V Kiin:. sarrarnen'o
-Mrs H Jlnskir.s. Mass EC Hopilns.sacramento
Miss L HaskiLs. Mass R Mar in. Sairamento '
A Somers. Fresco - It i> Hatch. Xovato
I I. Couchey, Ukiah .CA Moore. St Lou's
:KM Hatch, £acto , Ji> Wadswortn, S:aßosa
Misa liealv. Los An? C F Xixon. Chlcaro
J KTrayner, Marysvttle .S Patterson. Santa Maria
H Ft Coate <tf, Petatnma PA Bacll, itocitoa
J \ Mhs, San Quenlia - H mincway. Willows
JC ■ Ice. Moction * - : o A Wile-.-, Danvi le ■-■■<
X L Humphrey. Winters Miss Humphrey, Winters
Mrs \V Harrison, Suiter P. E Har.lej, Cal
PALACE HOTEL.
H X Balch. Minneapolis J Finch, Pa!o Alto
«- D Grettjwood & w, oak J A Wi:*on. Boise
H G strove. >cattle W T smith. Elko
H J V Cbird ' Montana Sir Chas PiOss, London
£. J -, DeWes> cti0 **° ; s Block. Cnic.-igo
\\ P. Dowsing. Chicago A J Harrell. Visalla s -
A Abrahams, Rpr.o . S M Rar.o-.v. Pat Late
OK ' a i bot ' »vada M Black. Stanford '
>,^.f cl )t ' Cnl caro , . O Alien. Franklin. Pa
Mag JicLaughlln.Orovflle C J Titus <fe w, Sacratanto
: tICK HOUSE. '
¥ E Pierse, Arizona Toney Mero. Petaluma
Abe. Newbunrb, Petalum R J Lon?ford,'.vf, S Jose
O Allman, Oakland G P.ef-k:n<ham. Seattle
L I" Mayer, Seattle GJI Riddle, Riverside
X B Snffold, Peabody.Cal J W Cameron, fcac
C E Swascy. Marysville Master R 1) Sweezy.Mvll
Miss 1.. A Swetzy. Mrysv J S, Louttlt, wf, Stockton
JII Hartzell. ockton M Bates, Nevada City
P. U Walrath, Xcv City Mrs A Zirker, Merced
Mrs M siriiOii, Hanford T C Cram, Chicago
(All Warfleld, Merced S Carle, Sac
Mi=s V Welzell. Portland Miss M Pucker. Portlnd
J \V Stine <$: wf.Ager.Cal G \V" Jorden, Garranza
C B Price, San Jose ■-■ s Soule, Cal QSB£*9Pifl& '
FD J Hice, Cal > FD Siephensen Iji Agls
Mrs J CooKe, Santa Clara X B Power & wf. Nev Cy
James iJavis.NevadaCity B It Upsham, Martinez
J French. San Jose Jas Jones, San Joso .
M Johnson, San Joso R J Uoatly. Snc
; Mnrehead. sonora J C Ball. Woodland
Mrs R X Ball, Woodland J A Webster, solano
JL. feackett, Winters • I- T Ha:fleld. Sac
FA MoiymeaiiT.Pomon F H Carr, Nev City
D C Morgan, Sac 11 MO'amee. S iriiz
TB.Grey, Nevada City apt J \V Morrell, Ager
U M Rogers. W Walla A X Deveis <k wf, Portld
Miss A Ciallicgs, Portld Mabel Devers, Portland
BALDWIN HOTEL.
E H I.ipp. Indianapolis JTR Clars &d, Sacmto
J A Williams, Sacimo C P Mood, Oakland
C B Meaton, Oakland W L Bocra, Butte
f Banks, Butte - . Miss Moore, akland
G A Wines. Chicago Cl'S Painter, WallaWla
W A Baneiini it \v, Stkn \V A Boot «t w, Portland
Miss E Mcßride, Portlnd Miss E Owen, Portland
W X l.iiiniiiiii. Nw York AD Anthony, Por. land
T B Wllwith. New Tork FJt Bell. New York ?
X S;eve s. Menio Paric L J Krain «fe w, Ls Angla
Miss M Jeiferson. s Jose J Uriftitb, San Jose
J X Elliott <s w, Alemtia C C liouguss, Stockton
B EzskiPl, Chicago . L H KzsKlti, Chicago
A L -ayrf, Madeira C B Grifllth <i w, Kan Cty
Miss M (^rillitl). Kan Cty Dr ; '- II i)Hrel, KansCity
L Kussell, Saratoga 1 Wavfs, sU
S IS Levy, New York R H Hunt. Kansas City
NEW WESTERN.
W Ringen, Cal . J E«rle. s»-i Jose
P M Johnston. Monterey (> iJouclas. Boston
W S Stevens, Baker City J Kdwards, Arlington
C B Van House, Mont i. Luster. Mont" 'i
J C Thorn jison, Mont N Young, Mont
C E Sirus, I'or.land W Bailis, Portland
L F Arthur. Newbridge F N sttil.e, Xewbridge
il W liav.s, Newt rleans W Lauitt, New Orleans
Z E itw.staliosa
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call—
710 Market s : reet, open until 12 o'cioek every
niiiii; in the year.
liIiAMH OIFICEs—S3O Montgomery street,
corner < !a\ ; open uniil 9:30 oYlnck.
888 Mavis street, open until 9'-3f) o'clock.
713 I.arkin sreet, open until 9:80 o'olo -k.
s\v. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
unti! 9 o'clock.
2518 Mission Rtreet.open until 9 o'clock.
llti Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
CHUKCII NOTICES.
rS> HOW A RD-ST. M BTH( i HIST EPI«CI">PAX
{£<& Church, between Second and Third streets,
twobiodn from I'alav'* 1 lio;i-l— Kev. W. W.Caae,
J'.i>., pastor.' .Mr. Martin Schultz, musical director,
W. F. Gib;o", • 'iiiulay-Si'lio 1 • superlntondenu
Hnursof public services. 11 a. m. and 7:;.O p. m.
miii : ay-school it I2:;io. Prayer-meetlngWednpS-
day evening. Epnorth League, 6:30 Sunday even-
Ing Morning sermon by ttie pastor, subject: "A
Ma in a Most Wrttched Predicament." ivenin^
sernioti hy Join Curry, the scotch evangplist,
subi.r-i: .\o Room at the Inn." Pas or's resi-
dence. 212 Powell sieet. Telephone, Black 1131;
chur. h telephone, B:ack 961.
Jt^S 3 i ' .M ! : \I. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
iS^y Church— Mission s'., brt. Sixth and Seventh.
Thepa3!or. Key. K. R. I>llle. will preach morning
and evening. Morning subject, "Egypt-Canaan:
Reirospect and Prospect; evening. '-Jncob's
Viaion and Vow; a New Year's Address to Youns
People." Special music. Siinday-s<'h»o! at 1 p. M.,
orchestra 15 pieces. Kindergarten for little ones.
Wa'ch niaht service Tuesday evening, Deceaibez
31, beginning at 9. Bishop D. A. Goodaell, D.D.
LL D., will preach the sermon.; All nre welcome.
h^ySs* SIMPSON MEMORIAL M l.'l HOOIST
ifr-J s ' Kpiscopal Church, cor. Hayes ar dßucbunan
sts. — Rt-v. John Stephens \ a-stor. i;esulence, 309
llaisht st. I'rescliinK at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
The pastor will preach at both services. Morning
subject: "Retrospect"; evrnintc subject, "The Part-
inir Message 'of ilie Dying Year." Bpectal music
at both services. Sunday-school at ]2:30 p. m..
C. B. Perkins superintendent. Epworth League
service at HSOp. m. The public cordially luvued
0 all the strviccs of this church. >:eats free.
Ushers In endance. Praytr-nieetlng. w'ednes-
day evening 7:45 o clock.
lEiS 3 ~1 1 rst PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
l»-»^ cor. Vi;n Ne^s aye. and Sacramento .—
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, 1.). D.. pastor; Key.
Edwin 11. Jenks, co-pi<tor. Mr. Jenks will
preach at 11 a. *r. and 7:30 p. M. The cho;r
will repeat the Chr:si.mas music. ,Sur.dav-school
at 12:45 p.m. Young People's society of Chris-
tian Endeavor et 6:15 p.m. All ere come to
these services.
Sr^S= FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
ht^£r Chuic i (Tabernacle), corner ot Golden Gate
aveuue and I'olK street— Rev. M. M. Gibson, l\l).,
pastor. Service* 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young
People's services 6:30 p. m. Old year sermon in
the morning. Subject i'or the evening: "A Cake
Unturned." Strangers welcome. Seats free.
KJSS* ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CiIURCH,
■SS--& cor. (> iforniaand Octavia sts.— Rev. 11. D.
Brasefield cf PriiKe.On will preach at 11 a. m. and
7:80 p.m. Sabbath-srhool at 0:45 a. m. Youne
People's society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30
o'clock; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 p.m. California male quartet will slug at
both services.
"S; "S= UNION-SQUARE FREE BAPTIST
-*■-■" Church (open communion'). Bush street,
near Larkin— Rev. William N. Meserve, pastor.
Rev. Isaac ltelknap, associate, will preach Sunday
morning. 29th inst.. at 11 o'clock and evenine at
7:30 o'clocic. Sunday-school a: 12 :3t). Juniors at
5 o'clock and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Every day
at2o'clock a pray r meeting is held h thelecture-
room. i'-ezular prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ing a: 7:£o. Boys' Brigade Friday evening. House
to boose visitation is conducted oy Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Belknnp.
noticf. OF a;EETINGS.
a^-s=> IMPRC)vTeD ORDER OF R ED"2s*\f
EKC Men— To all members, greeting:^>*^^b»
You are cordially invited to attend a -2w^^-
meeting at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, on
SATURDAY, December 28. 1895, for the purpose
of extending a fraternal welcome to Great Inco-
honee Andrew H. Paton. All members in posses-
sion of the universal password are entitled to ad-
mission nree of charge. The adoption degree will
■h* exemplified by a selected team of tribal chiefs.
Tlie council fire will be klacled a: the eight run,
setting of the sun. Arrive on time. '
Attest: A. JACKSON, Great Sachem.
Chas F. Bceomax, Great Chief of Records.
E»^S=» RIGGERS' AND S'l X V E Dt ) I UNION
W-& Associaion funeral notice.— The detail from.
JAMES COLLINS to JE! RY DOYLK. Inclusive,
will assemble a: their hall, 12 noon SUNDAY, to
attend the funeral of Lheirlate brother, MICHAEL
LOWBET. M. J. KOKA», President.
F. E. Durham, Recording secretary.
ijtrl3P > ~M'.~ E. B. A. No. 35— THK. NEXT REC.U-
•*^& lar aieeting will be held on MONDAY, Be-
cember 30, 8 p. Ji.. instead of on Tuesday.
. J.J. SEAREY, President.
Wm. Wabin', Secretar?-. , .
DIVIDEHD notices.
i£Z& Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st,, cor. |
Sutt< r. For the half year ending December 3i, i
1893, a dividend h;:s bren declared at the rate of
four an t thirty-two one-hundredths (4.32) per cent
per annum on term deposits, and thiee and slxtv
one-hundredths (3.60) per ceat per cunum on or-
dinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after
WivI>"NESDAY, Jannary 1, 1«i96. Dividends not
called for are added to and bear the same rate of
rtividend as the principal from and after January
1,1896. CYRUS W. CARMAN Y, Cashier."
•fri^ HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN
! S&-& Bodety, 18 Geary st.— The directors have de-
clared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.33
per cent per annum on term, and 3.60 per cent per
annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after
January 8, 1896. ERNESi BRAND, Secretary.
lE^g* DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL SAY-
Gr-s>- i Dl fs Bank of San Francisco. 33 Post st.— For
ihe half year ending December 31, 1895, a divi-
der has been declared at thr rate of four and one-
fifth t'4._o) per cent per annum .on term deposits
and three and one-half (3.50) per oeni | per annum
on ordinary deposits, free of tax?s, payable on and
after Thursday, January 2. 1896.
. .>■ IiEO. A. STORY. Ca-snier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
jj^^r""xOTTx>T^^OTlc^slliarE¥Y^Tl^E^
Qf^^ to the District Attorney of San . Francisco
County, that I, the undersigned, intend to apply to
the Honorable S*ate Board of Prison Directors for
the privilege of being paroled, at a meeting of
the sai<t board to be held at San Quentln on the
11th day of January, 1896. MARY WIL.SON.
BOS' SAMPLES FREE AT THEiNEW COS-
CE3£7 metlc Parlors, rcom 46. S5O Market st.
st^s* CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE.
C*-^: Chiroi-odic Institute,' room 22, 906 Market.
SET3p~ BAD TENANTS EJECTED H,
B^& Collections made, city •or conDtrr. Pacittc
Collection Co.. 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 6680.
s£?=» CORNS, INGROWING NAILS. SICCESS-
g^ i> folly treated. DR. LLOYD. Lurline Baths.
a^^> MRS. ROBB, 1035 MARKET ST., ROOM
Qr^p' S, second floor; genuine massage treatment.
jt^" windows Cleaned and floors
*~^ scrubbed; reasocable rates: ! payment for |
S*amage> cusrautee<J. C. ROSSI <fc CO.. "242 Sutter. j
Br"S= ROOMS WHITENED. $1 UP: i PAPEH*
I^Jb' ed $3 50 no. 317Vs Third. Geor«e Hartman. -
j »T3j=» COLLECTIONS: TENANTS EJECTED,
S^& 110: costs rai.l. 420 Montgomery, rm. 29.
St^s=» A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—
WKEKI V CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. j
' ATIONS WANTED— FEMALE.
rmvo COMPRTXHT tSWWBUOL GIRISWa'nt, i
i. situation to docookin; and ho sewor-c; oae in
! American," the o her >in Jewish *i family; ' wages
$25. Cn:l two days at 1933 El. is St.- r .
\T OUNG WIDOW Wi XI A POSITION AS
• X t.vpewrlter. ' Call at 873^ -Market St., room IS,
i second floor. ■ • . . 1 ■ •
LADY ISHES POSITION AS K')OS&
beeper or p'aln s«wlng., 144 Fifth St.. rcom 6.
1 :AD V, WANTS* A SITUATION IN A WIDOW-
I> cr * family.; city or t country. I*4 Fifth su;
room 4. , . w .■-■.-.-■'. "-.'.- •...,"-.■ .-.' , .'..-.
I ELIABLE WOMAN. WITH FIRST-CLASS
-11 referenefs, wants a sitnrtion in country- will-
iinr to work for $10 if she can have her two chil-
dren. i Call or address 413 Fourth St.; near Perry. -
gITUATIOSrS WAMED-ConHnn«d. •
QITU^VTio^r^WANTED— BY A RELIABLE
0 woman to do general housework; city or coun-
try. Call or address 40 Moss St.
V OUNG GIRL WANTS TO DOLIOHT nOUSE-
-1 work. Call or address 1123 Howaid. top floor.
VirOMAN OF EXPERIENCE WANTS SITU-
»' ation in lodging-house, widower's family or
would <ii> oflice work. Call cr address 214 Third,
room 30, 'The Hiuhes." "• ■■-■>•--,
"L7XPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES A SITUA-
XLi tlon as second Kirl and seamstress, Address
E. S.. box 60, Call Office. . ■ '■
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER WISHES A SIT-
1\ uation: would do (ookiBi; in a small family;
city or country. Address U. 8., box 17.CallOllice.
A,'OUNG GIRL -.WANTS SITUATION TO DO
X general housework: good references. . Call or
address ai present employer, 823 I Illmore st.
yur.Nii KAsiKUN WIDOW DESIRES POSI-
-1 tlon as housekeeper. Room 10, 28Vi Sixth st.
OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
to do general housework; good cook and laun-
dress: references give:i. 311 Minna at,
T7IIBST-CLABB NURSK w Ishl<;s a FEW
-T more en?a?eirients. 1234 Mission, near Nintli.
T ADY WISHES MENDING OR PL.AIN
lJ ing; gentlemen's clothing a specialty. Call
737 Howard st.. room 33.
T3EFINED LADY WISHES A POSITION AS
XV working housekeeper; rlne American cook and
seamstress and is COmpeten! to take entire charge
lof any house; prefers country; the best refer-
ences from preseut employer. Address T., box 48,
this oflice.
WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES PO-
»* sition In lodging-house or small family. Apply
230 Turk st.
riNCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR.
Market: electric lights in every ioom: 200
rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $160 to $6 per
week free ous to and from the ferry.
HOUBE KKKl'l.lt-I.ADY WISHES POSITION
as housekeeper or plain sewiug. 137 Seventh
st.. room 1.
OUNO LADY WANTS POSITION AS
1 housekeeper or any light work. Apply 706
Ellis st , room 2, first floor.
T ATKSTXMAS SILK PLUSH CAPES, $5 90
1 J up. New York Suit House, 1210 Market at.
"UriNOIJESTEK HOUSE. 44 third ST., NRI
ii Market; 200 rooms: 25c to *1 60 per night:
$1 50 to $6 per week; convenient and respectable;
lrpe l.us to ami from ' be ferry.
i SJTIAiiONS U A TEIf - A .A
1> C. Ci . CO* ) K^S^oTT^ul^LrEsToO K S ; ALL
X . branches :shorl notice. .4 Geary. ;tel.Grant46.
TTUNTKIt <S CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN-
XX ese employment ofrice, 17 Webb. St.. below
Kearny, bet. California and Sacramento: tel. 231.
HINKSE AND JAPANESE HELP— EST. 20
\J_ years: tel. 1997. BRADLEY'S, 640 Clay st.
OOKKEEPING AND OFFICE WORK FOR
firms who do not employ regular bookkeeper:
reasonable rates. Address X., box 77, Call.
Hv TRANBIATOR — GERMAN-ENGLISH,
speaks and wr tes both am;na>rwi fluently:
ofHc<j ex: erience. Addr ss J., box 44, Call.
DANISH COfPLK, MAN AND WIFE—
youni.', practical people; want situation in the
city or country. Address 12111/3 Bush st.
"y-OUNO AN AT PRESENT EMPLOYED
-I wishes to make a chance; will accept any posi-
tion with chance of advancement: has good c luca-
tion. Address Ambitious, Call office, box 75.
yoi:s(i babbeb, three months ex-
X p riencf. wants position. Address Barber, box
116, Call Ofilce.
pARDENER WISHES SITUATION IN PR,T
vT vate place cr nursery; experienced in growing
pinks, roses and cut flowers. Address 11-1 Fourth
St., room 29.
\Y ANTED— EMPLOYMENT OF ANY KIND
»» by youns man; use 23: tota abs airier; strong
and willing. R. s., 754 Folsom st.
A"oUNG MAN, 18 YEARS OF AGE, WOULD
X like worK of any kind; small pay at first, with
chance of advancement. Address H., box 33. Call.
VALET, INTELLIGENT, WILL TRAVEL OR
I attend invalid: wages no object. Address J.,
box 29, Call Office.
EX PERIENCED I.ESMAN, 42 YEARS
XJ old. speaks German, French and English, mnr-
ried man. beat of references, desires situation.
Address C. F. 8., Call OMice, Oakland.
D I >LE-AGKD MAN AND WIFE WOULD
1»I like situation on fruit ranch;, man well experi-
enced in fruit: woman good cook and housekeeper;
no children. Address orcall 28 Kighth St.. room 68.
teady] sobkr young man wants
0 place in wholesale house as porter where is
chance of promotion. Address S., box 4. this office.
\\T ANTED— SITUATION BY AN ENGLISH-
'» man as valet, traveling servant, doorkeeper
or watchman; has traveled the Continent of Eu-
rope, has many years of experience and without
encumbrance: 8 years' reference from present em-
ployer. D., box 8, this ofiice.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
V- office. J. W..11.M. t::<7 Commercial s:.
FEMALE HELP WANTED. §j
\\r ANTED— COOK AND SECOND GIRL,
'* mother and daughter or two sist?rs for place
in country, $40; see lady here; waitress and cham-
bermaiii, boar ling-house. $20: Irish cooic for an
American family, SHO; 20 srood housework g.rhj,
$25, $20 and $15. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424
Setter st.
F7JUR GOOD IRISH SECOND GIRLS; WAGES
$30aLd$25. Apily MIS-i PIUNKETT, 424
Sutler st.
W TED-COM IE TENT LADY'S MAID FOR I
'» city; $15. Apply MISS PLUNK 424 I
Sutterst.
OTEL PANTRY GIRL, CITY EXPERI-
I ence, $20, call early; woman to wash dishes
and clean vegetables, country ho.el, 820. C. R.
HANSEN & Co., 110 Geary St.
R E N CH OR JEWISH GIRL TO LEAKN
JL dressmaking; good sewer. c. R. HANSEN &
CO., 110 Geary st.
1 O MORE WAITRESSES TO (To SOUTH i
X — next Thursday, $20; 2 waitresses city hotels,
$20; chambermaid, assist wait, city, $18: waitress !
country hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary st. 1
MELIA HAMILTON, THE HEAD WAIT-
-T\. ress. please call or send your address. C R
HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary st.
r AITRE<S FOX A PLAIN MECHANICS
II hotel, 820. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary st.
MEAT AMERICAN CHAMBERMAID AND j
J.V waitress, family of two, $20; city references
required C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st.
1 GERMAN HO. SEWORK GIRLS, CITY, $20;
tr American housework girl, near city, S2O: !
Scandinavian second girl. : $20: a number of i
young girls for light housework, $10 to $15. C. R. I
•HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st.
ANTED — CHAMBERMAID, COUNTRY
'» hotel, $20; eirl for cooking and housework, a !:
short distance, $20: colored girl for housework,
$•20; three German and Scandinavian oooSs, with
and without washing. $25 and $30; cook, small '
boarding-house, $20; two chambermaids, assist
waiting. $15: aad a creat many girls for all kinds
of work in city, and country. J. F. CROSETi' <S
CO., 312 sinters:.
GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL. LAMEDA, '
VJ $25, good p!ace: Snn Lorenzo, $25; second •
I girl. Fresno, $15: 2 German girls, - second work,
j same house. $20 and $15: laundress, institution, j
$8 per week: infant's nurse, $25;- 20 eood hoi.se-
work girls, $20 and $25; several young giris 10 ; ■
sssist, $10 to $15. MIsS CULLEN. 105 Stockton, i
! J/OP. FIRST-CLASS POSITIONS OF ALL '
1 kinds apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st.
1 ADY TYPEWRITER FOR A FTRM Is i
country, $50, HOTKL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny.
fi»l C RELIABLE ANT-GIRL; MUST
O LO. be thoroughly competent: 2 in family;
call before 10 o'clock. 937 Fourteenth st., bet. j
Nof» and Castro. -
'ANTED-3 GIRLS TO HANDLE PAPER. ■ •
Ca'lbet. 7 and 10, HARRY DE LANKY,
Green Bill Postir.g Co., corner Eleventh and Mar- I
ket sts. '
OOD GENERAL SERVANT, DANISH OR ■
Swedish giil preferred, 2 in family. Apply 1901 '<
Louisa st., East Berkeley. . ' '■
\ PPRENTICE WANTED FOB DRESSMAK-
i .A ing. MME. DUNLAP, Hotel Miramar, Geary I
and Leaveuworth.
r 1 ED— PROTESTANT GIRL TO DO j
general housework. 108 Sixth st. ..'
\\r ANTED— YOUNG GIRL FOR light i
»' housework. Apply 919 O'Farrell st. (•
\\r OMAN TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK AT 20
.. • 1 ■ Freelon st., near Fourth.
p IRL FOR GENKBAL HOUSEWORK. CALL i
U: at 101 Brodericfc st. bet. 10 and 1 o'clock 'j ;
I GIIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK- i 1
VT good home. 80: Hayes st. ' j
\ AIERICAN LADY TO TAKE INTEREST IN !
.XI restaurant: must be good cook; no capital re-
qnired. 867 Markets:., Lincoln House, room 7. '
r^EMALE"DETECTIVE: MUST BE" LADY-
X like and r prerossessitiz; moderate pay. Ad-
dress C. D.. box 18. this oflice.
pERMAN GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSK-
work; must understand how to cook. ; 15.1
SCHOOL OF CUTTING, FITTING AND
dr?ssmakine, under acknowledged best cuter
Fer-s" er iD thC a:e MKSR -^ JONES, 505
Q«*f*»ft ALIrtt'OOL. TAILOR SUITS 1 *
0 H cd. >tw Ycrk Sui: House, 1210 Market "
1 BESS-CUTTING TAUGHT, U. s TAIIOR
V system. 14 li.ster sr., rooms 67 aad 6^ R !
MOST CON VKNI ENT A VI) HlisPKfTißt -•" <
• ™ Winchester HoiiB 44 Thlri «-• near Marked '
500 rooms :i 25c to $1 50 r*r n.'ghti $1^l"to »tf p^r i
week; free bus to and irom the ferry. •? Per.j
\\r ANTKD-- OUNG LADIES .TO .LE \RV "T
thl complete course ln mmtnerv; will guarantee
themjwinonsin spring: rates reasonable Call Li
the New Instunte, 121 Post st.. room 51.
HA IRD RESIDING. 25c .x3TDn^~>lOßNTvc}
50. 1248 Mission!
WINCHESTER HOUSE. 44 Tl'IRI) vpTn
V> Market-El^trtc llgatt TrT very room -^
rooms: 25c:0*l 60 per ntch:; $1 o'wiii "r^r
week; frog Dna lo and jrom_the ierry PM
TAW KENCE PATTKR:.- HOUSK-Drl-vl
XJ catting schooL 1231 Market sube^uSth In i^
c, e ' P h L 8, WA - NTKD : - posTTTon^lvcTran:
Fl I-\ i PJi lern!l '/ 5i "P »»^est skin 35c. McDOW-
ELL S 1 ressmaxtag Ac* .emy. 213 Powell Jit
I I^ P Pr, r h ES KL° 9K "i'»axh"attan too fxjod 7
I -U 13 the best. C. KEIITELL, San iUieo.
MALE HELP IVA.MII).
UTANTIED-COMPETENT 1 . 'I: i:>! \ N FOR
11 flnt-claaa ranch : must be single, a tiiopousu
California mrmer and furnish utiexceptional reier-
ences; salary $■ 0 a month and foiruci. Apply to
W.D. E W E m & CO., 826 I lay st. •
rnKAMSIEKS. RAIIUOAl) WORK; I'Kl-.E
1 fare. .C.K. lI A NSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
OOK, COUNTRY HOTEL. $50: LA UNDP. Y-
\J man and helper, plain work, country hotel, ?40-;.
bellboy, country hotel, see pmny here: wa:ters,
$30. C. R. HANSEN a CO.. 110 Gfary.st.
EAT AND PASTRY COOK: COUN'TH i IN-
stltution; $50. C. B. Hanskn CO., 110
Geary st. ' ■ '
\\- ANTi,D- IAKMI-K WHO CAN MILK,
11 make bntter, etc., for private plm $2.>: cood
meat cook, $14 ■ week; ■econd cook, llrst class
place: dishwasher, 98 50 a week; Japanese cook, ,
$25, etc. 1.. ANDRE, 315 Stockton s:.
U-AN>ED-nUTi.EH. ff3B; : EASTERN CoOJC,
young gardener, $20: t-wis3 farmer and o h-
ers Apply J. F. CROsETT & CO., €28 cacra-
mento'st. ' "
\\r ANTE.) - FfR-T-CLASS BUTLER FOX
fr steady place in city, $40; alsoavouns iioy to
wash dlsbe*. 910 mon'liaiul found. Ai»plyMISS
PLUNKETT. 424 Sutterst.
pOOD pT)sniii\s GIVEN TO EARNEST
vr men und women on cuaranteed salar.* Ad-
dress G., box 107, all Ofiice. ,
OOD BUSHKLMAN WANTED AT RA-
PHA XL'S, 9 Kearny st. •
ARBER: FIRST-CLASS; NO OTHER. .nEKI>
apply. 630 Fourth st.
ABBfiR; BATURDAY AND MAY;
steu.ly. 6'J9 Unlou st. _j
WAITER WANTED. 113 SEVENTH si.
OOTBLACK WANTED. GOODSHINEK, FOR
X> 1 week. 2003 Fillmore st., cor. Pine,
ARTNER WA.VI'ED — EsTABLIS'HKD
horse-shoeing shop: steady customers: rent
paid in work; pr< frs par:ncr to hired help.
PROLL & LLOYI>, 719 Marketjs^
ALF ■ INTEREST OB WHOLE OF 15c.
ll barber-shop. 1525 Park St., Alameda.
ATEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET."
JA Third and Fourth— Si«gle furnished rooms, per
day 15c up; per week $1 up; open all night.
i; ARBERS— O I.D STAND, FINE LOCATION,
' > for sale: cheap: must be sold in a week. Ad-
dress Barber, box 33, Call Office.
1 frf\ MEN TO GET ANY DRINK AND HOT
IUU lunch, sc. New Jersey Saloon, 80 Fourth st. .
\\T ANTED — GOOD pTaNO-PLAYER FOR
IT dance hall; must play good dance noslc by
note only: none but strictly sober man need apply:
wazes $1 ier night. ,->oard and i.>.l_:n,-. Apply
WM. COLLINS. Vallejo, P. O. box 24 I>. .
BY WHOLESALE HOUSE, YOUNG MAN
living with parents to make out bills and learn
the business. Address, stating age, D. it 8., box
39. Call. ,
EA.MEN AND GERMAN" COOK AND sTEW- ,
ard for Europeand Sydney. 103 Montgomeryav.
W ANTED— SEAMEN AT 10 U ART ST.,
»» upstairs.' ■
\\r A NTED —W A ITE IN MANHAI 1
ft House, 825 Battery st. •
GOOD BUS 1 li: M A N : STEADY WORK;
good wages. 541 Market st. •
G HUMAN ttlßli WANTS A PARTNKt IN
VJ respe. 'table saloon m good country town 30
miles irom San Francisco, with $150; to make
himself useful and look after the place. Call from
9 to 4 o'clock at ll'J l ■> Seventh st.
SHOE-REPAIRING shop FOB SALE: 181
Mis lon st. Inquire 63b Market St., basement.
ARBEBS— fT>r"i-.M >Y.MKN 1 Al.. SKC-
re'.urv Barbers' Asso.. 325 Grant aye. s. FUCHS.
TNDUS'I Kio:s MAN, WITH $40 CASH, CAN
J. secure steady, profitable employment by ad-
dressing J. M., box 30, Call Office.
lAA MEN TOGETASHAVEFOKSC: CJ.KA -
IUU towel to each and bay rum free: haircut,
10c; first-clasa workmen. 14V 2 Montgomery Jtve
B~ESTMEALON EARTH: Wr.LL CUIIKED: tl
courses, 10c. at Seattle Restaurant. 137 Fourth
\\T ANTED— MEN WHO DO NOT EIVK
» » their wages to place accounts with us; law anil
commercial collection: no charge unless successful.
KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY 110 suiter, r. 4.
ATEW WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION, BKT.
i-N Third and Fourlii— Single furnished rooms,
15c up; week, SI up; open all nlglit.
I EARN A TRADE— LA AND GKNTLK-
J men students wanted : oily 8 weeks required;
tools given, write for catalogue. San Francisco
Bar'oer College, 116 Eleventh st. .
VUINCHESTKRHOUSE.44THIRpST..NEAIt
" Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a uigbt; reailin^-
room: free bus to and trom tjbe ferry.
KOSEDALE HOUSE, ELLIS ST.— SIN
furnished rooms, 20c; $1 per week.
i-jiAMEIN TO TAKE LODGING AT IUC, 15c
J ' '\J and 2Cc a night, including coffee ana rolls.
624 Washington st., near Kearny.
*n7*ANTi&D— M N TO tiET BOTTLE HHARP
" stesm beer. sc : bottle wine. sc. 609 Clay st. .
\\T ANIED-SINGLK ROOMS, 15c A DAY;
11 week: rooms for two. 25c a day, $1 50 a week;
reading-room: doily papers. 36 Clay st.
\f EN'S V2-SOLING 50c : LA D r TOc: DONE
I>X while you wait. 638 Marke:. opt). Palace HoteL v
EN'S SOLES. 50c; l i ■:.! , . 25c: DONK i N IS
minutes.while you wait. 1197 Market. cor. Bth.
EN'S SHOES HALF-SOLED 40cTLADIES
Ssc; done in 10 minutes. 959 Howard st.
T INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD-
XJ single furnished rooms: 75c week, 15c night.
1 EARN A TRADE— SIGN OR PICTORIAL
J J painting taught for $5; grea< opportunity . D.
LEVY. 35 Eighth st.. San Francisco.
A RBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY-
i-> tnent secretary. CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay.
TVANTED-LAEORERS AND MECHANICS
"" to know that Ed Rolkin Reno House proprie-
tor, still runs Denver House. 217 Third St.; lji»
I»rge rooms: 25c per night: 91 to $3 per week.
r-REE BEER-TWO SCHOONERS Foil sc;
X also a boa I tof lager. sc, at 637 Clay St. .
\l OZART, 319 ELLIS, ROOMS '25C TO 500
i'l night, $1 25 to »5 week: recdins rooms.
T?REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME:
x single room 3 15c. 20c a night, $1 a week.
EST IN CIT*"— SINGLE ROOMS. 15, 20 AND
25 cents per niglr.: SI, 91 25, $1 50 p*r weei j
I-aclh'c House .Commercial and LeidesdorS sts.
A I \(\ MEN'S SECOND-HAN DKD SHOKS.SOiIE
"Ivy nearly new. 25c tojfi 25. 562 Mission st.
rPKY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE-
X low Sixth, for a room: 25c a niiih; : $1 a week.
UST OUT; NEW MACHINK FOR RKPAIR-
ing shoes: call aud see: half-soled in 15 min-
ntes. done while you wait; all repairing done by
machinery: all repairing at half price: work guar-
anteed. 562 Miss.oji c:.. bet. First and Second.
\ WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—
-. V WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
AGENTS WASTED.
GENT TO^TAKeTsNTIRE T CHARGE FOX
jy. this State of an Al life insurance company.
Address L. 1., box 43. Call Office.
ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
\J wants eood acenrs to work its accident and, .
sick insurance; liberal inducements offered. J.
W. HaNNA Seciftary, Murphy buildic;.
FURSITUEE AV ANTED .
A BSOLUTEL V H l 6 H EST PR ICE PA ID V 6 U
-CX second-hand furniiuie and carpets byiundv
Furniture Co., 813 .Market st.: call or send poataL,
ASH PRICK PAID FOR FCSNITCHK. JA-
COB SCH WERDT. 82: Mission, bet. 4th »fc sth.
UCIIONEER J. C. MLTHER. 719 MARKET
St.. pays highest cash prices for furnitore.
Hg. KRASKY. CARPETS; wcrp r
. folding, iron beds, furniture: low prices: CaL
nen'.aiider mannfactd for the* trade. 77> Miaat—
XOOJIi WANTED.
2 ROOMS COMPLETE : FOR HOUSEKEEP-
ing: 4 b'nevs Broderick ana Oak. Inquire 409
Brodenck: barber. ■ . ■
VtA.»ii.u-..iM... li A
XjT ANT El)- YOUR VV ATC R, IF
'» repairing: best wore at half the regular price. •
PEUSS. watchmaker, 126 Kearny st.. third door.
ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW"
elrv to A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send pos:aL
STORAGE ,
\'E R LAND FREI G H T TSAS SFKB? 1
pany, Vifih and Bluxome sis.— Furniture *nd .
goo packed, shipped and stored: 9 lar?e fireproof
warehouses: low rates; advances n;a..e. Tel-
south . '
STORAGE OF FURNITURE. PIANOS. HOUSE"
to!d goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE. 735 Ma.-setst.
I LSON BROTHERS. 1710 MARKET-
»' Storage: low rates: telephone South 76.'.
I^l R *T-CLASS STORAGE ; ADVANCES iIADB
J iai-423 Martet it. CHAS. L. TAYLOR.
O K>: S - AT- L A .
TbvR'KiREE; DIVORCE "aND^PKOBATE
Uws a ipecialty; snita, Saperiot, Justice ani
Police court*: terms reasonable: coilectio-t etc
G.W.HOWE. att'y-at-law, t?5O Market.cor.b;ocUu>a •
•\V" W. DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY-A 4-J
- 1 f■■ « California «t.. rms. 14-15; adyico fra«.
.-. ■■-..-; : FI>"A>ClAL.v,* .
pKBSOSS • Want 4 ToTTfr i .
i. \\ . h.NTZ & tX).. 401 California st. OBi r^ 1C
ANY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON •
£V your furniture, pianos or real estate: lov.-e«
me: call ami state your proposition cr write: op«a- •
evenings. J. NoQNaN. 1021 MUsioa su .
«m DIN AND LOAN ASSOCI.VIIOS.
GONTJNEN?AL BDILDING^rNDToAN^V?-
-2 sec:ation-Home office, -. Sans.ime su.s. V,
t»fraeral savings A loan business. EdK Hill, Pro*.';
Oi.ver Eidry-e V I'r.; ,\V,- Corbin. HecE Gea. ii^
K.CVCLKS. 1
pAJ?K^YCLERY-NEirA7HE^L^ro"LET7
I'HVMHANV
R : '->!°v*n-DR. a c. o^bbxNKji. to i«M
J-i M«iT»ets:.; OIHMM womea a specialty.

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 28, 1895, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 28, 1895, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 28, 1895, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913